davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09

prominent business firm, Is visiting Mr.,
| Harry IL Ill of this town.
Mr.. II lrry u. IL )ward, whD lived in Elk
ton until within few years past, bat now
resides in Philadelphia, is visiting his rela-
tlves and friends in this town and vicinity.
Mr.. Howard was very i'll for months, hut
has now recovered.
Misses Elsie TulI and Florence
Torbert are visiting relatives in vii
mingtou, Del
Mr.. Edward Il. Purnell, who holds an
important position with the firm of y. X;
MCGOWAN X Co., Philadelphia, is home
spending his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson NJ. Foulk and chill
dren visiting her father Thos. G. Bond,
Esq, near Port Deposit.
Miss Flora Preston of Port Deposit, who
has been visiting Miss Ncttie Marvel of
Franklin, Chester county, started last week
for Belleville, Kan, where she expects to
make her future home
DIR. Charles Gilpin, of Chestertown, DR..
Thomas II. Musgrove. OF Philadelphia, and
DR.. Thomas II. GiIpin and wife, of Middle
town, have been visiting at the Gilpin
homestead, near Elkton.
Miss SaIlie Carpenter, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting Miss Mary Biidle, of this
town.
Mrs. DR.. Delaney, of Washington, ID. c.,
formerly Mrs. Darius Burton of this town,
is visiting Mrs. Thomas Drenueu.
Mrs. NJ. L. lamar, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting Miss Mary Strickland on BON street.
Misses Ella and Eta Todd, of Newark. also
visited the same lady this werk
Mrs. Allen, nee Lizzie Smith, is Wis
iting her father, Postal Inspector Wan. B.
Smith of this town.
Benz. Mcfarland, an employee of the
Philadelphia postotfice, visited friends in
Elkton this week.
Miss Maggie Mason, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. James +. Dean of this town.
Hon. James B. Groome came to Ekton
on Thursday and spent the day looking
after his farms in the lower districts of the
county.
Mr. Folger McKinsey, editor of the daily
and weekly Ncrs of Frederick, Maryland,
was III I-lhIoi yeSteI'tds anu NiSlttu l III l.
WIG Office where he abored for several
months in an editorial capacity. His many
friends were glad to greet him.
Messrs. Thomas Drennen and c. c.
Strickland left yesterday for Atlantic City,
where they will Joy the sea breezes for
several days.
Hon. WIN. NJ. Marine, OF Hartford county,
late candidate for Congress from this con-
gressional district, was in town last week.
JAS J.. Carhart, of Philadelphia, formerly
of Zion, was in Elkton recently Time is
dealin. gently with him, notwithstanding
his great activity as Philadelphia bust
ness man.
Miss Edith Prettyman, of SeatuId, Del,
a sister of Mr.. Elwiu Prettyman, propre-
tor of the Elkton Shoe Store, spent several
days this week with Miss Lizzie j. Merritt,
of this town.
Mrs. WIN. NJ. Knight, OF Baltimore, with
her daughter, Miss Bette Knight, and
other of her children is visiting her mother,
Mrs. +. Il. Groome, of this town.
Mr.. William Il Crow arrived i'll Elktou
on Wednesday evening to visit his father,
Mr.. VIA. G. Crow. Mr.. Crow, who now
holds lucrative position with Il Western
railroad company and resides at st. Paul,
Mimi, has not been East for two years.
His many friends in E!kton We're pleased
to greet him and find him looking well.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
Personals.

Prof. w. +. Overholt and family, Rising
Sun, are visiting at Doylestown, Pa.
Miss Maggie j. Dougherty, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Chas. G. Wells.
Miss Dolie Freeman, of the Second dis
trict, Is visiting Miss Carrie Hall of this
place.
Mr.. C. Cummings, who resided in Elktom
a number of years ago, hut now lives in
Baltimore where he is connected with a
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
The Ladies' WaituS-roon.

Adjoining the Boys Department III Bal
timore's Largest Clothing and Furnishing
Depot, the magnificent new building, > ard
! west Baltimore Street, one door west of
Charles, just opened by the properties of
ACME HALL, is an admirable convenience
to all visiting Baltimore See advertise
ment in another column.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
AND HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.

FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED 10
the table and other matters Of interest To the
home Issued on the first Of every month. Terms
81 90 a year; single numbers, 10 cents. News
dealers aud the trade generally supplied by the
throughout the United States and.ths Canadas.
A specimen number sent to any address on the
receipt Of cents in stamps. Address,
THE CATERER PUB. co,
auglstt lUl3 Chestnut street Pbilada., Pa
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09

MIR. HENRY w. ID. JOHNSON, whose
uostot,ice is Bay View, Cecil County, Md.
is the authorized Agent of THE WHlG' TO
receive and receipt t"r subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
IOuhTu Vi JULI.
!, nuie: ,,ss III I2Iki"o An I.ni"g;.nic Hrtp
Down the i;,s -No;o, q! thr Happen

y nuie: Day IN I2iti"o An i.ni"gnni" !rtI
! Down the ia, Note, q! the Happen
nss.
Fourth of July Was . quiet day il
Elkton. The business places with the
exception oi IA irw that dealt il fireworks
| zee cIeam and other artjsics that HIr II
more ,iemnl on hat day than on others
were all closed. The general desire was
| to get ou' nt town. and picnic and boat
ing parti,s were nnmrruus.
PLEASANT rHIr DOVES THE ENy.
The largest pleasure party was one
composed solely of gentlemen shat went
| down the bay on the Edith W. Scott, -
which the owners, Messrs. Frank Il
Scott, W II. Nackal aud Jas. II. Scott,
very kindly furnished and manned free
of charge This vessel was towed by the
tug "toman' of Chesapeake City. \
start was made from Scott's wharf
shortly after nine o'clock. The weather
was delightful, and tie trip throughout
was very enjoyable. The banks of Elk
river never looked more lovely. There
is 10 prcttiey river scenery in this part
OF the country than that of the Elk, rX-
ccptiug the Hudson with its mountain
sides, attractive towns and princely resi-
dences. The river near town was dotted
with small boats containing pleasure
parties who exchanged sr; etingS with
those on the larger vessel as did many
ON the hills and points "f the river side.
The brccZ.S of the bay were even more
refreshing til IN those of the river. Toll
chester WAS reached about } 80 +. NJ, and
the members Of the party were taken
ashore by the "Roman.' There was a
very large crowd at this popular bay re-
sort, which has been improved since last
year. After the arrival of one of the
three afternoon steamers from Baltimore
the Elkton party started for nome, hav-
ing made two. hours stop. The trip up
was also very pIeasurable. What added
greatly to the en- jOyment OF the occasion
was the excellent music rendered by the
Italian artists Michael Martoccio and
Joseph Unsaro, who had como from
Nneland, n. j., to accompany the ex-
cnrsior, and were paid handsomely for
so doing. They are very fine musicians,
Martocco rendering exquisite music On
the violin, and Uugaro accompanying him
finely on the harp. Many OF the national
ans were accompanied by spirited sing
ing by She excursionistS. Elk river was
ascerded by moonlight and the town
reached shortly after O'Clock.
Tha gentlemen above mentioned who
furnished tuo vessel aud managed the
trip were loudly eheerod for their hospi-
tality and Cap.s. Wan, Wright and WIN.
q. Purna'. 10, their kind attention.
lAe following formed the party l..
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
ORPHANS COURT.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
THE NEW QUININED

III HE School Commissioners of Cecil
4 County will meet at their office. in Elktou,
for the transaction OF current school business. on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
month JOHN SOUIER,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
FOURTH or July NOTES.

There was Il reunion of the Terrell
family, of which Mr.. Joseph Terrell, of
this town, is the head, on the Fourth of
July at Locust Point, On the Elk river.
Nearly all Of Mr.. TerreiPs children and
grandchildren We're present and they
made a goodly company.
The ''B IrrcnS' is well provided with
dancing platforms. There are two about
a couple of miles ftom Ejkton ard dances
were held on both on Fourth of July
night beng kept up Until an early hour
on the following morning Ole is on the
place of Mr. Lewis Barber and the other
belongs to MeSSFS' "o"dyear and bruce.
Inc young man VIII" ilr'd roman
cancle ana then pointed 1t 5" that the
blazing balls oI Tire would 90 into a
crowd near The howard Ii""He On Fourth
OF '"Iy h'SAt ana very i""ii'h thing
some one" lace mlEht Lave teen badly
scared oi r!e"!sht eXtngu!Shed by them.
"ne oi the balls o' iIre struck tystander
on tie hat.
'4ptaih hliIy r"" Ter steam yacht
Ammo took party ot young folks
down the river. The party, including
the captain, numbered thirteen and some
of the superStltious when they learned
this grew uneasy. The party landed at
Town Point and were entertained at the
club house at that place.
y number of Elkton youths amused
themselves by playing ball on the depot
lot both during the morning and after
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
Baltimore Markets.

Corrected Weekly By ". II. Michael & Son
Grain and Produce Commission Ntr-
chants, 81 Ickldet1U'S " hart
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
TcE CREAN MI
Frozen Fruit MaRufactorv,

A few SUMMER BOARpERS can he accom-.
dated ut delightful location on Elk River about
thrcc miles from EIkton. AId Location high
surroundings healthy Excellent water pure
milk ana fruit on the farm. Correspondence So
Hcitcd. Address. MRS. WM. JEFFERS,
June ll-u ElktOn, Nd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following are the names of pupils
in District No. 9, Somers, who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending April % Willie Dorey,
Katie Dorey, Matte Lauer, Delbert
Briggs, Ada Briggs, George Thomas,
Frank LIGHTER, Joan Gardiner.
During the month ending May 20 :
Charley Dorey, Delbert Briggs, Ada
Briggs, George De Garis, George
Thomas. C.V. CARPENTER, Teacher.
The following pupils have not been
tardy or absent during the month end
ing May 9th, in District No. 8, Randall
Lena Rasch, August Rasch, Frank
Richardson, Dora Turner, Arthur Pacey
Elzo Warrington, Nellie GriHth, Lizzie
Koppish. IDA LUNT, Teacher.
The following pupils have been Meth
er absent nor tardy during the month
ending May 81, in District No. 1, Pleasant
Prairie Alice and May Crosby, Clara
Barter, Mile Richtmyer, Mary, Charles
and Frank Rockwell, Eddie Hayes, Cors
and George Taylor, Elmer and Libbit
Gethen, Mamie, Lulu and Florenc,
Mcneil, George and Frank Hartray
Matilda and Frank jacobson, Willie
Walter and Ada Mcneil, Safe Chase
Rhudie, Augustus and Hattie Schmitz
Joe and Louisa Umland.
CELIA ]. RAFFERTY,, Teacher.
The following named pupils hav,
neither been absent nor tardy durin,
the month ending May 81, in Distric
No. /, Bristol j: LEILA Bishop, Jessi
Garland, Maggie Bishop, Emeline Bish
op, Clayton Leonard, Roy Griffin.
! NELLIE UPsoN, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
AN OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY.

One by one the old settlers fall out OF
the ranks. Mrs. Serene Fisk died at
her residence in this city on Monday
morning, the 30th ult. Her husband
was among the early settlers of this
place, and for time engaged in import
ant business transactions. He was Presi-
dent ofthe village corporation two sue
cessive terms. He died several years
ago. A member of the family furnishes
the following sketch of the history of
Mrs. Fisk:
=" Born at Dudley, Mass, in 1874 a
direct descendant of Gov. Bradford ;
married to Serene Fisk and came to
Kenosha in 1874 Southport, as it was
called at that time).
Naturally of philanthropic DISPOSE
ton, her earlier years were characterized
by kindness and generosity. She was
not only ready but was ever seeking to
do good to others.
Her later years were burdened with
care, and much of sorrow came into her
life, yet she did not forget the burdens
and sorrows of those around her. Her
hand was open with gifts to the needy
and her heart with sympathy for the
suffering"
The funeral services were held at St.
Matthew's church on Thursday after
noon, and were attended by large
number of our citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
KENOsHA COUNTY COURT.

REGULAR JUNE TERM A. d. 1887.
Cases will be called and set for hear
ing as follows:
TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH, AT 10 A. M.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of John A. Gallaghan, de-
ceased. Probate of will, etc.
Frederick Runkel, deceased, estate.
Administration.
John Perkeson. deceased, estate. Ad-
ministration.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Dorothea Bockewi de-
ceased. Probate of will, etc.
John Curtiss. deceased, estate. Final
account.
Bridget Hcban, deceased, estate.
Final account.
Ada Holmes. deceased, estate. Final
account.
Mansell LIE Provost. deceased. estate.
Final account.
Ann lie Provost, deceased, estate.
Final account.
Jho' Nella Scott Petit, minor. Con-
frmation of guardians sale.
Hannah f. Palmer, an incompetent
person. Guardians account.
George Finke, deceased, estate. First
claim day.
William Natemeier, deceased, estate.
First claim day.
John Surges, deceased, estate. First
claim day.
Edward r. Coonley, deceased, estate.
Second claim day.
Franziska Vetter, deceased, estate.
Second claim day.
Benjamin F. Gibbs, deceased, estate.
Second claim day.
Helen M. Kingman, deceased, estate
Second claim day.
John Moran, deceased, estate. Sec.
ond claim day.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE STH, AT 10 A. M
Stewart L. Hastings, deceased, es
tate. Application of administrator fol
| license 10 sell real estate.
Joseph Bendt, deceased, estate. Fina
account and assignment of estate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
SALEM.

G. Munson has remOdeled his house,
which adds to the conveniences very
much.
Mrs. Pease put an addition to her
barn this spring and is now having her
house repaired.
Mr.. L. A. Stevens has more milk for
May than for some years past. The
cheese meets a good demand from local
dealers.
Mr.. E. Roberts and son, of Fayette
county, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Lunt
and family.
Mary Luut is home from Elgin.
Robert Thayer, of Chicago, was up
for visit the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Orvis entertained
friends from Rock county over Sunday
Myron Palmatier, who has been dis
abled by mashed hand for some weeks
has returned to work.
Justin Johnson reached Denver on
the 21st.
The festival at the M. E. church was
| well attended on Friday evening.
The surveying for the Central Branch
railroad still continues.
Parties from Lake Villa are boring
for water on DR.. Paddock's farm at the
station.
The prayers of the Salenlites. Lee
some droppings fall on me, even me,
are being abundantly answered this
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

We venture to claim that there Is moi
better half-mile track in the state.
Charles Hargis is still at the Waters
stock farm. Last week he was sent
with three trotters to Freeport.
The following is a list Of the soldier
dead in the Mound Prairie cemetery:
Andrew ]. McKesson, 1st Regt. Wis.
Inf, was killed in the battle of Chapel
Hill, near Perryville, KY, Oct. s, 1862,
at the age of Is years.
William Stout, 33d Regt. Wis. Inf,
died In the service at Lagrange, Tenn,
at the age of q years.
Theerin Vincent, SD Regt. Wis. Inf,
died IN the service at Lagrange, Tenn,
at the age of 20 years.
William Christian died in the service
at Newbern, N. G.
James Fosdick, 10Th Regt. Wis. Inf,
died soon after the war from disease
contracted in the service.
William Fosdick, 10Th Regt. Wis. Inf,
died In 1880.
Harvey P. Smith, 33d Regt. Wis. Inf.
died in 1881 from disease contracted in
the service.
Patrick Nolan died last year. We
do not know his regiment.
OF these eight soldier dead one was
killed in battle, three died in the service,
two died from disease contracted in the
service, leaving only two whose death
were not directly caused by the war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
$3.50 FOR S5 CENTS.
A GREAT OFFER MADE BY THE MELLN's
FOOD PEOPLE, OF BOSTON, MASS.

In order to advertise MELLN's FOOD"
the following offer is made to readers of
this advertisement On receipt of thir-
ty-fve cents, Doliber, Goodale & Co.,
proprietors Of MELLN's FOOD" will
mail to any address two beautiful lithoed
water-color engravings and copy of
{" Sunshine for Little Ctildreo," magazine
crowded with charming pictures and
exquisite stories for the little ones.
These engravings are by Ida Waugh, the
g.eatest of American child artists, and
Bouguereau, of Paris, whose radiant
child faces are known in every quarter
of the globe. One, an exquisite picture
of rare excellence, represents lovely
infant, with face as beaming as the
morning the other is a young miss in
school, book in hand, puzzled over a
difficult lesson. They are now selling in
New York city at one dollar and twenty
five cents apiece. They are pronounced
by artists to be works of unusual merit
They offer both, with the beautiful Sun
shine, " for the nominal price of thirty.
five cents. The offer is absolutely linn
tied to 100000 pairs of pictures. When
these are gone the supply viii be ex
hausted for the season. As mothers
gift to her girl or boy, nothing could be
more appropriate or acceptable. MEL
Inns FooD" is advertised only on the In
side of the Sunshine" covers. AL
orders should be addressed to Doliber
Goodale & Co., Proprietors of " MELIM
FooD," 40, Al, ~ end 43 Central Wharf
4 Boston. Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
RACINE ITEMS.

MIR. Thomas Power died at his home
in Dover on the 29th ult., of pneumonia.
de came to Racine county in 1S43.
The trial of John Jambor, charged
with an attempt to kill M. M. Secor, and
F. J. Palica, charged with being an
accomplice, commenced in the Circuit
Court on Tuesday. Attorney r. N.
Austin. of Milwaukee, made motion,
on behalf of the defence, that the cases
be tried separately. Judge Winslow
overruled this motion, and stated that
both cases must be tried together.
Mrs. Benjamin Erickson died on the
29th ult., of brain disease, aged %
years.
Mrs. J. J. Vance died on the 29th ult.,
at Toronto, Canada, where she has been
visiting a married daughter for several
months.
Mrs. Frank Palm died on the Goth
ult., aged % years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
BRISTOL VILLAGE.

The long wished for rain has oome al
last and all are joyful. Crops have been
saved for the present, and farmers es.
pecially are joyful.
Mrs. Alice Lacey, of Chicago, is max.
ing short stay with friends here.
Our boss mechanic, Chas. Murdoch,
who has been working for some time in
a factory in Milwaukee, shows his smil-
ing face once more on our streets.
Mr.. G. e. Lacey was at home a faw
days last week.
Mrs. J. E. Watson, formerly Of Keno
sha, and Mrs. Chas. Watson are visiting
friends in this place.
Mrs. James Shumvay returned to her
home at Rogers Park. Mr.. Shumway
is still with us.
Witcher has doubled the roof of his
ice house.
Rev. O. B. Thayer is favored with
large congregations at Asbury,
Shotliff Bros. have enlarged thei,
shop. This looks like business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH:

EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH:
The Interstate Commerce law is based
on justice and common law, and is truly
an honest effort to reform enormous
abuses which have grown up in railroad
The attention of your
readers is called to recent decision of
the Supreme Court Of Ohio given below:
r. F. r.
The Supreme Court of Ohio recently
rendered decision of unusual interest
touching the liability of railroads for
making rebates and determinations to
large shippers.
The case had relation to the favoritism
shown the Standard Oil Company, and
the court held that no special statutory
law was needed for the purpose of enab-
ling the state to maintain an action, the
right to do SO resting wholly upon the
principles of the common law. The
court went to the length of holding that
the rebate contracts made with the Stand
ard Oil Company constitute such an
abuse of the corporate franchises of the
railroads as render them liable to be de-
prived of their charters and corporate
existence.
1t has been familiar law that such con-
tracts would not be enforced by the
courts at the instance of either party
affected, on the principle that where both
parties are equally in the wrong the arm
of the law will not intervene to protect
either, but will leave them where their
own wrongful act has placed them. But
the decision referred to goes much farth-
er than this, and holds that if common
carriers so abuse the privileges with
which the state has clothed them as to
become the tools and agents of monopo-
lies, the state can rightfully revoke these
rights and privileges.
The decision is certainly sound sense,
and must therefore good law, as its an
nouncement will be good news to all who
are in favor of equal rights and fair play.
1t affords another illustration of the re-
markable scope and wisdom of the COM
mon law, the essential principles of which
are so wide-spreading that few if any
wrongs, offences or crimes exist which
are not susceptible of correction or pun
ishment by its application. 1t is worth
more than all the modern statutory law
that has ever been enacted, and would
do very well to fall back upon if nine
tenths of all the latter were abolished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03


The postal laws make it larceny to
take paper and refuse to pay for it.
A newspaper in Illinois recently brought
suit against forty-three nien who would
not pay their subscription, and received
judgment in each for the full amount of
the claim. Of these, twenty-eight made
afidayits that they owned no more pro-
perry than the law ali them, thus
preventing attachments. Then they,
under the decision of Tue Supreme Court,
were arrested for petty larceny, and
bound over in the sum of $500 each.
All but six gave bonds, and six went to
Jail. 1t makes no difference to what
part of the continent the paper goes a
bill sent to the postmaster, a justice Of
the peace or any United States officer,
can be collected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
MAMIE F. JORDAN. Teacher,
PARIS.

While Matthias Fonk was returning
from Union Grove On Monday Of last
week his horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing him out of the
buggy and fracturing his left arm above
the elbow.
Seven hundred dollars have been
subscribed for new parsonage by the
German Lutheran congregation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03

A careful estimate puts the total loss
by the recent forest fires in the northern
peninsula of Michigan at 100000,
including $2.5O0.O00 caused by the
destruction of the town of Lake Linden
Eight lives are positively known to have
been lost. Great restitution prevails
throughout the burnt district.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
STATE OF wISCONsIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
KENOSHA C0UNTY-IN PROBATE.

Notice is hereby given that at the regular term OF
the County Court to be held in and for said county
at the County Court room, in the city of Kenosha in
said county, ON the first Tuesday In June, A. D.
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
In the matter Of the guardianship of Hannah f. Pal
mer, an incompetent person.
Application of Ferdinand Vanderbeck, guardian oil
Hannah E. Palmer, an incompetent person, for the
examination and allowance of his account of his
receipts and disbursements as said guardian since
February 18th. 1884,
Dated Kenosha, Wis, April 9th, A. D. 1887.
By order of the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
TuA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-03
RANDALL.

Randall has been blessed with frequent
showers during the last two weeks, and
as consequence the crops are looking
well. The farmers, however, say that
the hay crop will be light.
The summer hotels are doing more
business than they ever did before at
this time of the year, and the prospect
for this season is better than usual.
The Waters stock farm has got its
new half-mile track completed; with the
exception of slight rise in one turn, it
is IA water levep all the way round,
with the outside well raised on the turns.